Sentence examples for considerable perhaps from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, his movement has considerable, perhaps unstoppable momentum.

Crowther acknowledged that R136a1 could have a partner, but he said it was likely to be a much smaller star, meaning that the star's birth weight was still considerable — perhaps 300 solar masses instead of 320.

The technical challenge involved in building these instruments is considerable, perhaps on a par with constructing the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), but while the LHC accelerator ring is 27 kilometers in circumference, the components comprising BAM instruments may include billions of nanoscale parts and be contained entirely within a human skull.

Ingham, it seems, bears considerable, perhaps total, responsibility for Labour's defeat of the Tories, since, as he records it, at a lunch before the 1997 election, "Alastair Campbell, Blair's press secretary, asked me directly what more they should do to make themselves electable.

Hence, it appears that the bill leaves considerable, perhaps almost all, discretion to financial firms as to which products will be centrally cleared.

But after years of research on circadian rhythms and the effects of sunlight and the seasons, it's important for us to candidly embrace the fact that our social schedules something over which we humans, individually and collectively, have much greater control than the solar system carry considerable, perhaps even greater weight in defining our sleep schedules.

Although grazing starts early, suckling proceeds for a considerable time, perhaps for its psychological rather than its physiological value.

Results point to considerable diversity, perhaps driven by local context, concerning how to proceed with large carnivore conservation in the increasingly human-influenced landscapes of the Anthropocene.

It has straddled the broad cultural landscape with considerable ease, perhaps because so few of the editors have been fashion specialists.

"It is clear that U.S. rates will be on hold at near-zero for some considerable time, perhaps even until 2012," said Paul Dales, United States economist for Capital Economics.

The ontogeny of behaviour is a subject which arouses considerable interest, perhaps because of the seeming contrast between humans and other animals in how behavioral skills are acquired.